davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
LHAPrER VIII.

Sis, l toll you what, we're going 10 be
one OF those pop.gocs.the.weasel iami
lies" Va I.r U..
"Those ,rhat?" "M, =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. families thai
everything happens TO-" mt
" don't know that I altogether under.
stand your illustration, Slam. 1t is iorci
blc-striking in fact; but not entirely
clear"
"Why, I mean those peopIe that thinpf
aiambang onto oil ut once. I've observed
1t. said Slam with the air of u philosopher
o. at least half a century's experience.
I've noticed thore are people that get
treated that way. There were the Bin.
neys. Bob died Of tliphtheria, and Mr.,
Binney had the lung complaint, aud Max
lost his Newfoundland pup, and the barn
took fire all in one year. Then there arc
the Hapsigoods-you know how jimmy
Hapsigood had the scarlet fever, and MI.
Hapsigood lost his property, and Mira
Hapsgood had the nervous exhaustion.
and Jenny, abe lost the prize at prize.
speaking and Ben lost tho race at Yale,
and their horse had the bl;na stapoera
and old grandma Hapsigocd died Of he
shaking palsy, pretty much all within
three months. Don't you know?n
Nd forgotten the Hapsipoods. But
things do come in heap, l know, come.
times"
providence fires ut you," inuisted Slam,
and OF you 90 ,p2p'goes.the.weasei, one
after the other. First ono trouble, then
another trouble. The moro the merrier,
Here We 30 up-up-up. Here we 70
down-down-uowny. Epluribus unum,
Pax vobiscum, 0 tsmpora o Moses! Anlo
-amarG-smavi- don't remember any
more Latin, but will say in Yankee, that
Providence Ia too many for me!' 'l'
SNOW look at us!" added Slam, Fathers
dead and we're poor as trapped wood.
chucke. I'm home with cold and you've
got to loso your place, and now mothers
up and got the typhoid fever. say we're
going to be oneof the pop.goes.the weassls.
and we might az we'll mako up our minds
to do II. Now, If I'd been proyidence-"
II think wouldn't cay that, you know,
SIAM"
Wouldn't youY' said Sam. swell, I
amt, you know. | thought you might
like to know It, II I had been, I would
have done my best by you, anyhow, Sis.
But vor must wait till get to be q pork
packerl ~,
Meanwhile, that was some time To wait,
and Slam seemed tn be not far wrong, in
his theory that tho Rollinsta!l family we're
likely to DO tho recipients OF variety and
continuity Of trouble.
LotG's saother was truly eick With
slow, typhoid feyer-nore slow than dam
gsroua-but SO Glow that Lotto had no
choice in respect to her position in Bos.
ton. Plainly, the daughters duty was at
home for many uncertain weeks or months
to come; and clearly, tho telegraph oper-
a'or must give her employer fair warning
Of the proapect. She did have lingering
hope thar lney might save her place for
her; but thia hope died a violent death,
upon the. Taceint Of letter from State
street which ran like this;
y BosroN necornhar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
FINANCEASD TRADE,
1aa Features OF tho Money md Stock
Markets.. 'NH

The Features OF tho Money nnd Stock
Markets.
INV foRE. Jan. l5.-Mouey on cali easy ut 3,sa
o percent. closing at 4 percent. rrlmc mercantile
paper CAT percent. Sterling Exchange dull Blu.
steady at 81 S2h<a4 sG14
GOVERNMENT llosps-Wc,e dull and steady.
BoNDs--Closch rs follows: U. s. 81. 100: U. s, A..
COUPON, M: U. S. t5.s coupon, 10: PAciic IL,
Of ~; ~: Louisiana STAMPED Is, 7sk: Missouri
y, 1904: Tennessee O. settlements 100; do g.. lOl
20 ", IS; Central Pacific ilrts, liist; iervcr
g. Kio Grallde tlssb, li9h: Denver & RIO GrAnTe
Kansas 4 Texas general Gs. 9J]<: Northern ia.
Northwestern consos, III: Northwestern dcbe u
MORTGAGE, i!Ns: ST. Paul coasos IN; II, s'P ssi
Chicago (: Pacific .lrsu. us; Texas 4 pAtic
iosE. - oA''N fAS'n' n'ssS' i'''' west Shore
RAILROAD ij0SDs-Aettve and hrm throurhout
inc day, closing higher; sales s2is 900.
STATE BoHbs-Werc dull aud steady. +
STOCKS The expected break In the stock market.
70 succeed the passage Of tho Interstate commcrc,
5,i!; was ~. can!ined to the opening OF trading,
percent. Rchnond " West Point Is down X per.
Gcnt. After3 moment OF weakness, In which ii,
raul was conspicuous. the market began 10 rise.
ranged up to pefce4t Alter that hut line lime n ,b ~
market quoted down, and though Remaining
Strong the advances were measured by fra :tIona.
10 tue afternoon prices saeged. but toward q r.
Y. the advance was resumed aud the marxtt closed
aelivc and strong at the highe,t prices OF the day
uhs net result Is lhstslmosl everything on the &C.
I'VE list shows MI advance Richmond Il WQst
ront Ia up ~ percent preferred 5IG, Consolidated
Has N, Delaware q hud on and f,cifc Mali IL,
aud Union Pacific pprceut.
Sales A5.Si2 Gs res; Tor tho week sos 9si arninst
l,9ss.l7i Tor iastweek.
srocKs-Cl0sed bid: Adams ExnrSss 10: Amer.
lean Express, l07S Csiladt Southern 81: Central
taciip. Az: Chesapeake & Ohio, .; do trsts pre-.
IHesred, y: 90 seconds. l01, q, C., u. & l., 81;
Denver & Rio drande. ~: Eric, 81; do prefer.
ss1e1, w; Fort Wayne, li51Ss; Kansas q Texas,
va; iaac Erie Western, Is; lake Shore, az ex.,
aaiy%.; Lo1syil!e { Nashville eys; Louisville. New
Albany & Chicago. 60: Mrmphis& Chnr cs,oo, al
;MdtshiS,n Central; 9lh cx..dv; Missouri Pacific,
nlosh; iNashvi!le & Chattanooga, 81; New Jersey
central. o.; Nor;feru Pacific, 25S; do preferred,
60; ChicsS9 4 Nurihwest"rn. il3k; do pteierred,
III; New iats Central, lla1SS; Ohio & Niai.slppi,
m; DO preferred. 9!S: Pacific Mall, Az; Pitts.
a,nsyh, y; Reading, &Jelst, Louis s. san Fran. |
CISCO, 3'7S; do nfeierai az do lltst preferred,
la U, A., g. g., Haul, va: Texas j Pacific,
2 26l Union PACIFIC, cox United States Express,
6 w; ", ~; L. Il T., lO4; do preferred, SlN;
nolh'r afgo Express. - Western Union, tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

Forty-two now chemical elements have
been discovered in the last ten years.
Five.Cent Whisky ia ono oil them. n.y."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

bALT1HUHL, MDIJ Jan 15,-WheAt, western lower
md quiet; No. 2 winter red spot 922115ae2;Sc;
February 921,sss2271so; March g.14a9Sc: May 95}sa
s51c Corn, western nrmcr alii fairly active;
mi3ed spot tGs:: January 4tsstsaa7c; February
enaaa'G1c; March a6s!al6hc; Steamer 46ha4614c:
.aaaSdc. RE steady and quiet at 57a59e. Pro.
Visions steady aud quiet. Eggs lower at 2Sc.
Cocee lower and dull; Rio cIrsots ordinary TO
flir nj ll3xal5l<n '--''''I- --'-' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

'4s .tF5hl z.ft Cotton. esd. ..I N.
NEW York, Jan. l5.-Futures dull and un.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

EAST 1luS.rY, Pa, Jan. observation-disclosures
$50 head; shipments COS head; m,rlc,, moth.
Ing doing; o through conllg unicuts. loss-Ie.
ceipn l.4to head; shipments l,ltO head: market
active on Light and Flow on heavy. Sheep-Re.
celpts lao head; shipments 2 20J head; market
steady at unchanged prices with proc pocy Of Il
downward tendency tor next week. = : :,
CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.-Ilogs 6rm: common and
Light s. 'bl4 IS; packing and butchers 81 i5ai Is:
receipts $50; shipment, Lao. lIIg. I.,9S'-'.'7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

Tl1usvnlx, Pa, Jan. 15.-opened at 701sc; high.
est 7lAc; lowest 7oc; clotcd at 7u5.c. - Z
closed at Tic. E7s1f s .atFr2 ID - -. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

Twenty vi,lpSs own twenty adjoining
fsrms In. Greene county, Ohio. What a
country that must be for weedsl M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

CHICAGO. H., Jan. "a -Cat1lc-Reccipts LOCO
head; shipments 500 head; market steady; shin.
ping steers 81 40a5 o.; ktockcn and feetels 81 50
ceipn II. 600 head; shipments 600 head; mnrke,
strong; rough and mixed 81 l5a4 20; packing and
shipping 81 90a4 9o Light 81 S5a4 60; skip. $ltOi
Is. sheep-Rece!pts 100 head: market s eady;
o.: tnIu bG ncr head EtaS e. -. - ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

,TolEDo, O., Jan. 15.-Wheat dull; cash sshc;
nominal. Clover seed steady; cash Il Is. "''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

PIIlLApELpIlA, pa. Jan. 15.-Flour quiet but
steady Wheat firm; 80. rcd January 921ag2211lSc;
s5l4c, Corn SPOT steady: options easier; steamer
No linked 45c: No. . yellow &c: No. mixed
January 457saiGHc, February i6Ia,G11c; March
4IaA111Sc: April a5Aatsc. Oats, spot steady and
No ?whic 800: tuturc&dull and barely steady; No.
2whlte JANUARY ssh4sSsHc; February asAajsHc:
March ssHe2stc; April sS1sa3g,. Lard steady:
active, but firm; western lulle leo. packed o2noic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

LIS, COOP Goose dry goods the cheapest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
Petroleum,

OH Cry, Jan. Is -Opencd n. 7Olzc hishes,
7ls.c; lowe*t zoo; closed at 1U1&c; sales l5!v,00
barrels; clcaranccs 50o400 barrels charters 1852
barrels; shipments Sl,962 barrels 'fIFl7I0f' 1'r7
BRADFORD. Pa. Jan. b. Opened at 7ottzc; closed
2aS 600 barrels - r n - 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
BLACK WOLF /!

Or Black Lcprosy, Is disease which is considered
inrusablc but It has yielded to the curative prope,
ties OF SNigr's SrEcIFio-now known all over Inn
world asS::S. &. a!rs. bailey, OF Yves. SometviiIe
Mass. near lsoston, was atackcd several yrars mo
with this hide0us black eruption, and WINS treated ~
The best medical talen, who could only xay That liz
disease was species Of ''"' ''e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

Quo RIVER RAILROAD,
~ Time table corrected 10 DEC u 1896, r,a,r,
leave Panhandle Station, loot OF Eleventh streat'
near public landing, as iollows-Ceptraj ktAndhra
time: rE6fl' h - = v Ao'AAnS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

Plr7sBURGn. Pa, Jan. l5.-petroleum dull but
hrmer At 7o1+c; closed at 7c5lc; highest 7lIc;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

New YORK, Jnu. l5.-Flour, duh and heavy:
receipts 70 ?uS barrels exports els barrels aud 49
yas.t, sales Il do barrels. Wheat spot lots Shade
lower; options opeuei q shade lower, clcsIuu
steady; lcceipts SoGOl bushels; exports 2Gi Nh,
bushels; sales 81 eco bushels Of future; as OOO
bushels OF spoll No, z spring Ole; ungraded sOa
4,Hc: No 3 rcd alhaslsfc; No. ! red ISL extra rcd
9tIa9lHaci No. = rcd January nominal 9llsc; Feb.
Icary y! . ltAgeHzc, closing ut 9SIc: March 933Ia
VIC, closing ut 9!c; Ap.i 9oa9Jc. closing at 0yss:
June 9ayi1c, clLsing ut July y7Ia97Jt. Glps,
ing at 97H:: August y7Ingsc, closin< at Isc: Sep.
tenibcr closed ut 9S5lc; December ii on Corn,
tirn aud quiet: options dull receipts = is, busii.
els; exports !! So prsLels sales D5 u0) bushels Of
iutures; .G,ot0 bushels Of spot: ungraded AK
alsNc; steamer white A71Sc: No. 2JauuGry nominal
a. 473c; February 477s4isc, c.Gsiug at isc; May
5eHc. OATS less active: receipts AGO bushels: eX.
ports none Aiixed Ws'tern Siaf7c: white do a7al2c
HAY III lair denlAnd and Arm: stripping 60.G5c.
Hops quiet and weak; Pacific Coast saaac. Coffee
tsir; no dun and options LOVER and fairly active;
sales Ga5'9 ls.ysi February. lS.lsala SOC: March.
4; AMI and May lao5Als;2ac; June lslNAls3oc: July
y 95Aia ;e:: August 225c Sugar quiet. Molasses
dull aud nominal. Rice steady. Ta.low drmQr
and more active. Tnrpentine steady. yorf arm
but quiet; old mess Il 25a12, 7Sc; Rp mess T. lee:
Ont ircat' quiet; mjdIes dun and nominal. Lard
h'gher aNd. les, active; spot 6S0c; January TIC;
february 8.77at.19c: March & 50aG &c; Ma; WA
70ec; June .0oa709c: city hieam 5000 Butter
quiet and firm. Chee.e gieady aud quiet E.Ss
steady and soss as1've; receipts l.lta packages;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

s.. CiAifsviiie Accommodation. lcayca wh.ouug
at S:S5 a. l l:50 aud Goo p. M; leaves Beliai,c
At 9:l0 o: m, 2:2d and 6:35 D. IN. Ro,urnIng, Ar.
tiyes ct Wheeling ct S:i5 q. M, 1a5 and 6:ls D. NJ,
daily cxceri Sunday. r. - ~
4oundsvIle accommodation, leaves Wheeling
al HES q: NJ, and arrives at Houudsy!llo at l2:lo
o. M. daily cxcep. Sunday.
Faslmont Accommodation a. 8:s5 p. n.
&. Columbus accommodation leayea Wheeling Mt
2:Gg y. H., daily except Sunday. "a
9.?5 A. IN. and 1890 p. m. train through to Gin.
c GIN withou, change, with D. d o. Sleeper
=. L o. Sleeping Cars on all through traIns.
Through Coach from Wheeling to Cincinnati on
No. 9, leaving Wheeling At 9:15 4. nj, arriving Il
Cincinnati ct $50 p. m. -
Close connections arc nnde for all points sout,
and Southwest, North aud Northwest, making thia
desifshlG route for colonists and persons moving
70 the great West, and TO whom PARTICULAR stta,i.
Iten Is given,
Tickets 70 ell principal points on sale at Depot
= Sleeping car Gccomn odations can DO securM at
Depot Ticket ONCE. + ND, u ~
TH0s. g. BURKE, Ticket Agent, B. d o, Depot.
JOHN DA1IIE, Union once, ''S''
JOHN T. LANE, Tray. Passenger Agent.
DAVID LEE General Superintendent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV

WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVE
w sION, B. 80. ~
On and altar January q 1857. passenger trains
wtiffun ~ follows Wheeling time. 49,"
7:io q: N. a.ld LOS p. N. daily except SUNDAY.
For WeShington-4:50p p. H., daily except snnd.v.
E,om sri,tsbnrghmll 80 a. M el5 ,. M, daily
From Neutrality-suspicious. o. m, daily: ii "a !. ~
daily except Sunday; e:l5 D. m. daily eIcept sun.
day; 7:a5 o. m daily except Sunday. ~ '"''
HaA =. X. LORD. General Passenger Agent.
Y. PATTON, supt
-l--- J. T LANE Tray Hase. AIT Nhaoli.u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan, 15-The wheat MT rket r..
covered irae lou fran yaslariay's decline, but
Trading as a whole was feature!ets. There was
eertaia amount OF bull talk INDUCED In, but It had
20 eiidct upon the course OF prices. It was Init.
mate. TINT .he visible supply statement would
show decrease OF L0M 5l.. ~ 10 791 Zoo bushes
Torn DUH Oats, Iealurelcs, aud unchanged
rL,o wise were stronger Flopr quiet and un.
Sa. y spring G9a7i34c: do No. red $40, JAM.
asy 7sc, coaing at SIC; February 7skA7sAc,
closing at 7,15c; March 79,tua9kc, clio ,iily
81 RE Corn, No. 5S];c; March sd,:aslXc
a. aye. Oats, cash no. 2, 2Gj.c; Janu "
SSts; february 26ss2i9c, ,eloalng al March
.1s'fc; May SUHc. kye, Gllh No. 2, SIS Bariey
e. No. J. SisGc; Flaxseed. cash 10 i, 81 u.
Timothy. pprime s. ". Moss pork, cash 50 va
l.e5: nuAry 81 ala o.. closing III si2 05: Fcb.u.
sIEy sll a2 81 closIns A. s.: g; March S 50
" 37@. Lard, cash Gt7sa6 Soc: January 4546 Soc
closing y! G.l1Hc February e.s5A6 5oc, closing al
GG7has7 ot. clos!ug AZ d70o. IaSou, short ribs,
cAsh 1os6 10: shoulders d.s5aiY0c; shot. clear
ubOa6 a5c, Whisky. 81 ". sugars, cutlGaf Gs1c;
GRADUATED Ghc; Standard A 551c. Butter lrm:
coyeu for fresh, 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

"Wouldn't you?' said Sam. swell. I
amt, you know. l thought you might
like to know 1t. II I had been, l would
have done my best by you, anyhow, Sis.
But Won must wait till | get to be pork
v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

The great telegraph monopoly Of the
United States OF America could not wait
upon the leisure Of slow fever, and Miss
Kollinstall's relinquishment Of 'hrr South
End land salary) was a foregone couclu-
sion. Lefty Blayne, who was now Mrs.
Tintype live forgotten his name il ever
knew it, came to Dcndolo With the Doc.
tori daughter-but that did not help the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

Sis, I toll you what, we're going to be
one OF those pop.goes.the.weasel iami.
les" l." 0..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR EACH IN TIE ALBA
PENITENTIARY.

SENTENCED TO oNE YEAR EACH IN TIE ALBANY
PENITENTIAKY.
To-day in the Criminal Court the two bogus
physicians-Edwin Raymond. alias Edwin Osborn,
and Chas Edwards, alias Frederick Hansen-in-
dicted for the larceny OF pipe. opera glasses, a
chain, diamond pin, &C, from w. 1. Argue, and
silver spoons, &C, from Georg1anna L Hewes on
the 10th OF september, were brought into the
Criminal Court. Messrs Ferguson and McCloskey
appeared for them and stated that they desired TO
Withdraw the plea OF not guilty and enter plea OF
guilty, and asked the court TO impose a light sen
tence. Mr.. UpScomb, the assistant district attor-
ney said he deemed 1t his duty to state that these
parties appeared here during the recent Medical
Congress and found lodgings under the pretense
that they were attendants on that body, and TAX
Ing opportunities robbed not only those places
but several Others and they were regarded as pro-
fessional thieves. The counsel for the prisoners
stated that there was but the present Indictment
before the court, and such representations should
not be considered. The court said he could not
pay attention 10 hearsay statements, and imposed
"A sentence on each OF one year In the Albany peni-
Tertiary. This sentence was evidently much
lighter than they expected, for they were smiling
as they walked 10 the marShalS ofrce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11
Condition OF the Crops.

P0oR PROSPECT FOR GOOD YIELD OF coRN-wHRAr
NOT UP 10 LAST YRAR-oTHER CEREAIS-
The report OF the Department OF Agriculture
makes an increase Of only half OF one per cent In
the condition Of corn. The general average OF
condition Is 72.s instead of 72.3. The average od
the seven surplus States Is g. g. instead OF 642 in
september. This is lower condition than has
ever been reported, except In 1881. The indica-
ton is now for yield OF small fraction over 20
bushels per acre. Slight uncertainty regarding it
may cause variation in the 1nal record OF one to
two per cent, from SOC, 0QO, 900 bushels Thresh-
ing has not materially enlarged the average rate
OF the wheat yield, which appears TO be about lis
bushels or four-tenths OF bushel less than last
year. The increase OF acreage, which = large In
Dakota, Will make partial compensation, and
bring the product nearly or quite TO 450,OO0,o 900
bushels. The Yield OF oats Is slightly below an
average-about IS bushels per acre. The product
is fully GOO, 100000 bushels. The barley yield is
nearly twenty per cent less than U medium yield,
or about 20 bushels per acre. The yield OF
rye Is 11.5 bushels per acre. and the product about
"a. 900 bushels There has been drop in the
condition Of buckwheat, from SO to nearly a.
The condition OF potatoes has declined from 67.3
to els, partly from appearance OF rot, in the At
lantic states The condition OF cotton has further
declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11
The Dukes Fiancee.
SKETCH OF THE LADY WHO 1T Is SAID Is TO MARRY

special to the New York World from Boston,
October o. says: The Mrs. Adair who is to marry
the Duke OF Marlborough Is well known In Boston
among certain people. Her reputation is based on
her great beauty. She was always regarded as a
leading belle, especially in her younger days. She
was the daughter OF Gen. Wadsworth, a sster-in-
vers, OF New York city, and she was born In Gene
SEQ County, n. Y, where her parents lived and
owned large estates. Her first husband was Mont
gomery Richie, OF this city, who was a grandson
OF Harrison Gray Otis, ut one time mayor OF Bos-
ton. The Ottses are among the most aristOcra,1c
families in Boston The grandfather died In 1S49
and his widow about six years ago. After the
death OF her first husband by whom she had chill
dren, Mrs. Ritchic went abroad, where she met the
gentleman whose name she now bears. He Is
said 10 have been a Scotchman or an lrishman. In
England she was and Is yet well known as great
beauty and OF SURPRISING brilliancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

"n ever man had o good. faithful loving
daughter" said the warden, "Mr. Fish has one
She Is entirely devoted to him, and IL as constant
In her visits and general attention 70 him as the
prison rules will permit" Miss Fish, since her
fathers confinement, has made her home at Au-
burn, as TO be near him and see him as often as
possible. The poor little walt whose mother,
Saline keber, the sweet singer died In giving birth
TO at Leonia, a few miles out In New Jersey, Is
being cared Tor by Miss Fish. The little girl Is
now nearly two years old, and II will be reinem-
bered that Mr.. Fish claimed, after Miss Reber's
tragic DEATH that he had been secretly married to
the fair young cantatrce Just before the collapse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

Odessa Dispatch 70 London News.
Six OF the fifteen Caucasians bit by mad she
wolf, and for the last few weeks under treatment
at our meteorological Hospital, have now sue
cumbed to the disease OF hydrophobia. The last
and sixth case among this particular party was
that OF girl aged twelve years She had shown,
for some days previous to her death symptoms OF
an approaching attack, but on the eve OF her
death She appeared to have thrown them on. The
doctors declared her then TO be out OF all danger,
and her recovery assured. During TIE night the
poor child complained suddenly TO the attendant
nurse Of what she described wildcat running
across her bed, and few hours later died In
difficult IL is for the doctors themselves TO declare
with any certainty as 10 the ultimate recovery of
their patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11
New York Printers on Strike.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED CoNPOsITORs THROWN on,

q OF EMPLOYMENT.
Typographical Union, No. q, made demands in
the various printing offices in New York city last
week that on and after yesterday only union men
should be employed In these offices, and that 43
cents per thousand ems should be the wages
paid, and only one apprentice be kept in an ONCE
to every ten men. The matter came to a crisis
yesterday, when the men in the big offices of
Rhomer, Smith Sons, the Patrol Printing and
Bookbindiny Co., &. p. Putnam IL Co., and
several other printing houses, quit work
when their demands were refused. There
were live hundred men in all who
LETT work. The whole trouble was In
refercncc the demand to make the Offices strictly
union Offices. The Master Printers Association
(TypOthet9) met yesterday afternoon, representa-
JtveS OF nifty OF the largest houses In the city
being present. The whole situation was discussed
II was resolved that the demand TO discharge all
nOn-uniOn men and make the houses strictly union
Offices could not be granted. The decision In
wolves throwing =, 800 c0mpOsitors out OF employ.
ment. 1t is thought that the 1000 preSsinen en-
plOyed In the establishments involved are in Sym-
patty with the cOmpOsiLOrs, and will 90 out 90.
The newspaper offices have all acceded to the e-
mandS OF the cOmpOSttOrs except tire CylfhoIic
NeWs and the Churchmdn. The Typographical
Union Is financially In good shape and one of the
members said yesterday that there was $l5OOOO
In the treasury. The demand to make the Ofiices
union Offices was o matter Of principle and they
could not AFFORD TO give In. They believe the EN-
plOyers will yield. The employers, on the Other
hand, say they will never discharge old emplOyes
because they are non-uniOn men.